davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
MINING AT HOr SPRINGS.
The Little Rock and Hot springs
Railroad 60 be BaiIt-stste Ex-
position, Politics, Etc.
IooRRIsroNDFNoI on THE lPPrIL

IcoRRtsroSDEScE on THE APPEiL.
Hor SPRINGS, ARK, Augurt l2.-It
ismines,and hardly aoything else, here
at present. A few days ago, when the
report came from Crystal Springs Of
the success ful inauguration Of the
roasting and tmelting Of ores, the
mining boom was given q vigorous i'm
pe,us, and stock quotations at the
Mining Exchange In Tho city took an
upward tendency. At Bear City ten
ton stamp mill Is running, and tho
last clean up from the plates th0w,d
8 400. Arrangements are being made
10 put In oihtr mllls and smelters, in-
suIif z the likelihood that the mining
district, glrt ady ttTobbing with indus.
by, will he q veriisble beehive In a
few months. A letter from Cussl
says: The spectators at the rooster
have been picking mp Hlags IL native
silver-this 10 straight" 30 many peo-
pie have been skepticAl IN reg,rd 10
the mineral reeoaTces OF Arkansas
that II 10 Ivel now hard for them 10
believe the xstence OF SEXUAL develop.
ments. But, meanwhile, new corners
are 6octing to the camps In decisive
number, and prosperity Is smiling
blsndly upon ihs digeiDgs and upon
Hot Springs, which Ia lks unto Den
var 10 the rev Lssdville.
The Little Rock and Hot Springs
railroad has assumed tangible chap,
aad will be built, the necessary foam
cial arrangements having been effect
cd. Toe road will be bonded for
81, 100000. The estimated cost of
consu nc ing and equlpping 10 $50 900
per mile. Length OF line fifty miles.
Mr.. Archibald Fsirilie, representing
an Englisn syndicate which Ia 10
furnish the funde, has lately gone
over the route and made report a.
to tho feasibility Of building tbs road.
His rapport 10 entirely favorable, es-
pscially az 10 Hot Syringe, which he
characterizes az the pearl OF water.
ing resorts.
A lively interest has been awakened
In the Safe Exposition to be held in
Little Rock late In the fall. IL seems
10 oe the epecisl pride Of every citlEB N
to contribute TO the success of The
event. consequently an ex enslve dis
play may BE- anticipated IL will b,
worth q rip from Memphis 10 see th,
proposed aggregation Of Arksnss,
wonders. II 10 expected the mineTa
ditplay will he one nj the features.
The Hon. +. W. Rector, Of this city
10 being doomed for Governor by som,
OF the State papers, but be has not a
yet consented 10 enter the lists. II HI
should dec Inc 10 become candidat,
this section will be pretty unanimou
for John q. Fletcher, OF Little Rock
or Hon. Rob,. Crockett, Of Arkanss
county. Ia caee COL. Rector woul,
prefer congressional 10 gubernatoria
honors his friends will urge his nam,
Tor representative a year hence.
The police made an important cap
ture, q few days ago, Of an indiyidus
giving bis name as ]. B. Collins. Tel
eRrfphio inquiry OF Porter's detectlv
agency at Nashville, Tenn, develope,
that the description Of Collins .xactl
suited that Of Kennel alias Mem unn
wanted at Cleveland, o, In connection
with the great fur robberies. A pho
tograph Of Collins has been forwards
TO Cleveland.
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
N, hope ever" How many

"HoPx on, hope ever" How many
delicate ladies there are who, while
they attend 10 their daily du les, do co
with aching heads, q sense Of fullr eas,
pain Ia the back and depressed epirits,
who a Q "only keeping aboul," 10 the
phrase ia. Some day they go into a
decliue," ard leave their children
motherless To such We would cay,
"Cheer up" Timely uss Of Dr.. Pieros'e
"Favorite Prescription" correcis all
female irregularities, weaknesses and
kindred affections easily, pleasantly
aud anitkly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
their sxpl essions were quite In agree.
ment with the above.

~-S>>~ Vs. 49, -~~'
l see that Gov. Lowry, In q recent
interview, is quoted az saying In his re-
fusal to be interviewed, that "the AP.
PEAL sent correspondent to Jackson
who interviewed me and q number OF
other gentlemen and then publiehrd
in his paper O lot Of stuff which mis-
represented what WAS said to him"
This sounds rather queer, as coming
from the Governor, for he well knows
that before he consented 10 be inter
viewed by your correspondent he
required the questions he was expected
to answer to be put in writing, which
was done, and the Governor labored
with those questions for two days
H.! wrote his answers to them, and
every word was printed just ss he
wrote IL, Not a syl able or apurctu,,
ton point was cnsDged. A. TO his
grstultoua remarks about other citi-
gems being mirrspresented, the notes
taken in their presence show that
they were correctly and truthfully
quoted.
Again, the Governor Is quoted as
saying: "Tbat APPEAL cones pondent
ststed, after his matter was published,
that 1t was not printed as he sent It,"
Where did the Governor get bis in
formation on which to base such q
declaration? The correspondent never
made euch a statement, and never
thought Of doing 80, for there was not
q word in that correspondence dis.
torted. The correspo ldent had no
motive to misrepresent any one, end
did not do 30. A.K.w.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
They Accommodated Him.

FRANKLIN, La, August l2.-The
body Of e co'ored girl, horribly mutt
lated, was fcuud Ia the woods near
here Wednesday. Her step father,
Dan Hassiuf, was suspected, and. ~
he had fed 10 the woud', The cilizsns
armed themselves ard finally cap az d
him, after severely sounding him Tie
confessed and Ested TO be hsng,d. Toe
ciiiE M though, bis request reasonable
aud Therefore eran,t d u immt ateiy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
niIbnra Gin aud Machine 60.

Keen on hand large stock Of Steel
sbaitirg, which they sell at the same
price ~ iron. SEQ write them be
fore you purchase Skating or Pulleys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD D.
Cie.p.ed, Pu'ined snd Besn,ined

1T anot Dc me pleasure 10 slys you tbis re-
i ptrt Of he cure q our little Efsndohlld
By your CUriCuEA hEhEDits. When tir
months old mia left hand began 10 swell and
roaltIssd Il, but sii 70 no purpo's, About
Ave months after IL beoaae runnins sore.
booa other tor.s formed. lie N n bad two
Of ihsm on each hand, and A. bis b ocd be
cane ore and more impare lttook leu TINE
chm, beneath the under lip. VII Oh -as very
Offensive. His head vas one tolid scAb. dis.
charging q great deal. THIS vas his condi.
ton at twenty two nenthi old, vhsn l I'M
S,to.ss 9 81 I,,. h n mo ,ssr sAy ,.,
Old, Of consaa ption (sorofuli, OF counsel.
lie could WAlk little. bat could not got up
IL he 'eli doun, and oyuld OF move whsn IN
bsd, haying no uao Of hir hands. immsd..
DiEs, uiing the CuItovRl and CuriouRl soar
freely, and when ho hsd AIKEN ore bsttle Of
CuTlCuA REsoLvlsT bis head was COM
y etc cufos, an q he was improved In esory
way. We we're very NUN cue.ufastd, and
continued the use u the Remedies for a ear
atdahili. One sore after another healed. a
b1ny matter torminR ~ otsh one Of theso
Ave De ones Just befor. heaiiE, whWh
would haally gov loose 90 d uero taken outi
ten they would heal iapidlt eof those
,ssips 4 doIsn and bali oottlss be was com.
pitt.Iy cured, and ts nos. ~ tho age OF SIX
years, . strong and healthy child. he tosrs
o. his hands mus NJ SAYS remain his hands
are 1tfohg, though No once feared no would
reysr b. abe 10 use them All hat ph rel
cian1 did for him did him no good. All vbo
saU the olilt bel re- ptiug the CuTif uHA
RgstDiss and see the child nov consider IL a
wonderful euro. II the above facu are Of
any use 10 Jou' Jou are ~ hnnerihdiS ue
6i2 r. Clay a., Bloominston, al.
Mayo. 1875.
The ehild va, really In a veue condition
| than he appeared 20 bis grandmother, WOO,
4 b.ins with him every day. be. me accus-
tomsd 10 b > difeass. MAGGIE HuPPls9.
Curicux, REsEbits arr, sold eyeryuhere
curicuRA, the Erost rhin Cure, 90. Gull.
| crRa s~lg, a. exqaifite skin Beau,iher, y
ets.t CuTicuHt krsOLytNr, the neF blood
| Purifier. 81 ~. Pfepar,k b. The POTrHR DRuo
/ lsb CHEnioLL CO., Botm9, Mas.
fepd for"How "a care sal" Diseases"
,TrutNg. soaly, Pimply and OILS skin
IOU bsautihed ~ CuriouhA soar.
| M Afu1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13

PARIi The French AGENTS In Bal
gsria have been instructed 10 avoid
ali intercourse with Piineo Ferdinand
and his gny-r- rrnt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
The Encampment.

The present outlook for the en-
campment is Il very encouraging
ono. The Grand Army Posts through.
out the state are vying with each
other to make this one of the times
long to be remembered.
Already posts are making arrange.
m ents, to come with teams and for
excursion trains from different parts
of the state, and from present APP
pearances the estimates heretofore
made of the number of people to be
present are far too small, and unless
all indica tions are at fault the at
tendance on Wednesday and Thurs.
day, the 9Th and 9th. will reach
double all former estimates, and
Sank Centre will see 10000 people
dropped into her streets, moi only to
be fed and housed, but to be welcom-
ed entertained and made happy.
They come here to have a good
time and are out for Il holiday, and 1t
devolves upon us as citizens of Sank
Centre to sse that they are not dis
appointed.
Let every man, woman and child
put themselves, their homes and
their places Of business in proper
order to receive company. Clean
your yards and streets, and if you are
to expend any money this year in
improvements, let it he done before
encampment.
PANT your houses and fences and
make them look fresh and new, and
while We realize some are not able to
reach the expense of paint yet none
are SO poor but they can expend a
few cents for pail of white-wash,
and an old broom with few minutes
in the morning, will make an old
fence that is not worth paint look
bright and fresh, and you will fell
more than paid by the added comfort
and pride in yourself and your
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
A TEACHER,
The Temperance Question.

The services at the meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperatures
Union that was held at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday evening was
of very interesting character.
The program was varied and not
SO long as to become tiresome. The
singing was excellent, especially that
of the little girls, and the silence that
pervaded the audience during the
recitations of Mrs. Wilson, was a high
compliment to her ability. The
selections were very well read, and
the essays showed marked ability in
the writers and well worthy OF publ
cation.
From the tone that pervaded the pre-
vious meeting of the Union, we were
led TO expect an endorsement of high
license, but it was evident from the
first that the ladies had taken matters
into their own hands, and did not
intend to have their sediments in re-
gard to prohibition and high license
misreprersented or misunderstood.
We were'.not prepared for such
decided and fearless utterances on
these questions as one of the speakers
at the previous meeting had taken it
npon himself to define the sphere for
woman work: that she would stay
at home mend the stockings, sew on
the buttons and in short, make every
thing lovely, and to show the awful
consequences that would follow any
departure from this sphere. One in.
stance was given OF man who was
going down to destruction from drink.
Ills wife driven to dispair Gas we we'll
can imaginel, Joined q crusade orga'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
Arbor Day.

Arbor day has a brief history of
only fifteen years.
The honor of originating it be-
longs to Elk. Governor Morton of Ne
braska. The first proclamation re-
suited in the planting of oven 12,0OO,-
900 trees the first year. The second
year day was established by Statu-
taay enactment, and as result Ne.
braska has over 100000 acres of for
est sci out with human hands. To-
day what was known as the great
American desert in Nebraska has
become one of the most desirable and
healthy regions to live in.
Nebraska is justly proud of her
work. Kansas has followed with
like results.
Six years ago the Michigan ieglsla-
ture appointed day for like pur-
pose. Ohio followed, and several
other states have done the same.
Citizens of Sank Centre need not
wait for Governor nor legislation to
engage in a work that would make
our town beautiful for situation.
Why will not the city council ap-
point May 10th, or the second Tues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
The Lake View Academy.

This excellent institution presided
over by Rev. ID. j. Cogan is one of
the most noteworthy and commend
able educa tional institutions in the
Northwest, and 1t is gratifying to
know that it is receiving Just recog.
milton, the application for the sum.
mer being greater than ever before
accorded it for the corresponding
season. 1t is just what it profeases to
be, an independent school for indi.
vidual instruction. The class system
is not used at all; each pupil is given
abundant time to make his recitations
and receive instruction alone,
unembarrassed and free from any
distraction.
A competent corps Of teachers,
each intent upon sustaining the high
character of the school, special at
tention being given to penmanship,
bookkeeping and business methods.
The school is really source of genu.
inc pride to our citizens, and it is
gratifying to learn that it is not only
prosperous but that its reputation is
widening year by year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

day In May Of each year,to be OBJ
served as Arbor Day and encourage
the citizens 10 plant, trees just out
side the line of sidewalks, eight feet
from the street line. Also the school
board could grade the front of the
lot, and lay out walks SO that each
class going out from the school
should plant trees that in time would
add much to the beauty Of the school
grounds and at the same time teach
a lesson to the young that would be
of much value in the future and give
refining influence to old and young.
And while upon this topic why
not park. That old brewery, an
ugly blot to the town the grounds
would make a delightful park with
wharfage for pleasure boats.
Any way, let all who can plant
trees, many. this spring and scatter
blessings for the next who shall fol.
low. j. u. DREW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

nlzed by women to induce the saloon
keepers to abandon their murderous
work. The husband, on coming home.
did not find everything in apple-pie-
order, aud consequently hanged him
self. 1t occurred to us that IT was
the best disposition that man of that
stamp could make of himself.
: However, our ladies do not seem
to have been awed into silence by all
this tather::y advice, and to see them
come out with so much confidence
in their cause and throw down the,
gauntlet to there .would-be advisers and
high-license advocates, was enough
to take ones breath. Evidently they
don't scare worth a cent. We were
also told at the previous meeting that
the saloons had come to stay.
1t is very plain to be seen that the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion has come 10 stay also. When we
consider the righteousness of their
cause, one can easily decide which will
stay the longer. Reforms never 60
backwards. Ell.
For Sale.
A span of mules we'll matched.
Apply at ANDREW j. SMITHS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
The Village Council.


An adjourned meeting of the
Village Council was held at the Of.
fee of the Recorder on Monday even.
ing, with all the members present.
The following claims were allowed
and ordered paid:
w. w. Woods & Son, mdse, S IS
John Donly, labor, 2 Is
Nels Christiansen, labor, 5 80
J. A. Dubois, salary hlth Off IL Is
John Dimond, labor, IL 50
The following bids were received
for lumber for sidewalks for the
ensuing year:
Bridgman s. Pendergast, $l4 90 y NJ
j. l.. Robbins, Is 10 % M
The bid of Bridgman & Psndergast
was accepted.
The HERALD was designated as the
official paper for the village for tie
ensuing year.
The following applications for
licenses to sell splrituous liquors
from May LIST, to July LIST, 1887, were
heard and granted:
Brink & Hansen, Hyland s. Muir
ply. j. Hattrem, j ohm Kusba, August
A. Renke, NJ. Vanish, A. Lux.
The Board Of Trade was granted
permission to use the hose house for
meetings.
The president was authorized to
find suitable rooms in which to hold
the adjourned terms of court, as
provided by the law passed last win.
ter.
The meeting adjourned until Sat.
urday evening, when the bonds of
the applicants for licenses will be
passed upon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
Clean up Notice.

The time having come for a
thorough cleaning of our village, all
persons having piles of. refuse upon
their premises are hereby ordered to
remove them at once.
In view of the fact that the state
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic is so soon to meet at
Sank Centre, the Board of Health las
decided that all lots in the village
uncleaned before the first of May,
shall be attended to, and the expense
of the removal of refuse a sessed TO
owner of the lot as provided by law.
Dumping places are provided. and
their location can be ascertained from
the health officer. j. A. DUBOIS,
Pres. Of Board Of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
For Sale,

l have for sale fine lot of Hol.
stein young stock, one, two and
three years old. both bulls and heifers.
Registered full blooJs, high grades
from seven -eighths to half bloods-
all superior animals, and at reas-
enable prices. Every farmer who
keeps stock should investigate this
offer, A registered thoroughbred bull
for service at my farm. near the viii
lage S. BEIDLEMAN,
Sank Centre. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

pupils to write about; his sugges-
tions were excellent throughout.
Wedn esday evenings entel tainment
has already been mentioned.
Thursday mornings storm pre-
vented us from attending the insti-
tute. Exercises by means of globe
was especially entertaining. as re-
ported. lo'...
Temperance hygiene was the i'm
portant feature of Thursday after
noon. Illustrations were shown by
means of Chart, and the action of
alcohol upon the nerve fiber was
shown by white of an egg and pure
alcohol. The nerve being largely
composed Of albumen the fact of
stimulation by means of alcoholic
drinks can be understood.
Prof. Rocheleau advises teachers
to teach temperance hygiene simply
as science. Miss Luther made
few suggestive remarks showing her
experience As a teacher in graded
schools, and gave methods for pro-
noting habits Of temperance In pu-
pills.
Only one session was held on Fri
day, as many teachers were obliged
to return to their homes on the varl-
Gus noon trains.
Prof. Marvel concluded the read
ing Of Snow Bound and compared
the writings Of the poet Whittier
with selection from Emerson. As
an institute worker, we consider
Prof. Marvel success, and teachers
should remember that his sugges.
tions given so kindly are necessary
to our advancement.
School economy, as presented by
both Prof. Rocheleau and Marvel, and
so frequently referred TO by Mr.. Ro-
choll, we trust made lasting impress.
sions on the mind Of teachers. We
should remember that there are
possibilities to every teacher, and he
who succeeds must make use of
every means of advancement. With
the present excellent set of books so
soon to be in reach of teachers there
wilfbe little excuse for poor teach
ing.
Among the gems of thought
suggested by the institute instruct
ors are the following: "Prepare
your questions before each reci-
tation," "tsach pupils to think, "
"use simple language in talking to
pupils and do not talk too much
Irof. Rocheleau worked hard for
the success Of the institute, and his
unlimited patience in answering
questions deserves special notice.
Mr.. Rocholl seems TO have the
interest of the schools at heart and
evidently intends to see for himself
what teachers are doing. 1t is by
his order that names of teachers are
added here in order of enrolment at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

sent for in haste. He arrived just
before she breathed her last. She
passed away within twenty minutes
from, the time she first complained of
not feeling well, and no cause has
been definitely assigned. Mrs. Ogs.
bury was woman of noble. christian
character, esteemed and beloved by
all who knew her. She leaves three
little children. the oldest not more
than four years of age. Her bereav.
ed husband and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Glidden, have the heart.
felt sympathy of large circle of
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

II. +. Wilson. the manager of the
Minneapolis Tribune circula ton west
of st. Cloud, spent Sunday in town,
with his wife. Mrs. Wilson is an
accomplished elocutionist, and gave
brief reading before the pupils of
the public school en- Monday morn
ing, which was we'll received. She
will give an entertainment here early
in June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

The disagreeably cold weather of
Friday eliminated in a snow storm
on Saturday evening, and on Sunday
the ground was covered with snow
to the depth of couple of inches.
The weather was raw and disagree.
able all day Sunday, and during the
night snow fell to the depth of an
inch. Monday was bright and cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

l will sell eggs for Matching from
my line pure bred Wyandotte fowls
at $1.5O per IL at the yard; packed
for shipment $500 per Ii. From
pure bred Black Javas $1.W per -
at the yard; $3.50 per ID packed for
shipment. w. A. GATES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

Lot ID, sec. Ii, adjacent to Village
Of Sank Centre. 1000. NE4 of sec.
5 about four miles from Sank Centre,
30 acres of which is good timber $500.
Both pieces can be bought together
for 81 200. Enquire of
MORSE & LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, not to remove the
stakes set by the engineers Of the
Duluth. Huron & Denver railroad.
along its right of way. The work
of placing them involves large
amount of accurate engineering Ia
Dor, and the company will he forced
to resort to extreme measures unless
this annoyance ceases.
Z. p. CALDWELL,
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28
Eggs for Sale,

l offer for sale eggs from the best
strain of laced Wayandottes at 81 so
for setting Of Il, or $500 of pack ed
for shipping. Two settings at the
yard $3.50. or $500 packed for ship.
ping. l.. r. BARTo.
Sank Centre, MINI. 49, T..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

The indications are that the esti.
mate that 5000 persons will attend
the Grand Army Encampment here
in June will be largely exceeded, and
yet it must be remembered that 5000
is large crowd. This village will
require every available room to shell
ter even that number.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

Marie & Schank have put up
another large shed in the rear of
their store, for their machinery bust.
ness. They will keep a complete
assortment in stock, the Plano
harvester being their speciality.
They have an enormous warehouse
filed to the overflow with goods, tons
of fencing wire being stacked away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-28

William Mitchell. who purchased
the farm Of Mrs. l.. S. Bishop, in
Ashley, has erected a new house and
made other improvements, and has a
very desirable place. He has broken
up forty acre and has now sixty-five
acres in crops.